




Rub dry soap into them in the areas in which they are rubbing....
So long as they are leather throughout and not lined with something else it should help...
Rub it in.. Wear them.. Rub some more in...
Try using the health and safety act on them...oh also ring up one day say you cant work cause you have to go to the doctor because the boots they provided dont fit and are causing you pain and discomfort and big bleeding puss sores on your feet....
and for 10 dollars xtra they could buy you boots that fit...or maybe when health and safety have finished with them and fine them a few thousand dollars for endangering your health they might spend the xtra 10 dollars on some boots that fit.....
The other trick I used once (a LOOONG time ago) was soak the boots in water overnight then put 'em on over a pair of wool socks, first thing in the morning, and walk them till they're dry.
It worked really well for a pair of combat boots I bought (which make great bike boots by the way) but as someone else said - DON'T do it if you're breaking in steelcaps.
$2,000 cash if you find a buyer for my house, kumeuhouseforsale@straightshooters.co.nz for details
WOOPS. Ive soaked them and there steel caps..... eeek.
Ive rubbed a whole lot of that wax I found into them as well, i'll let you know how it works.
Then I could get a Kb Tshirt, move to Timaru and become a full time crossdressing faggot
Ditto that. Sounds like they're just not the right size.
It's probably also worth your while and $$$ to see a podiatrist. Could be some orthotic solution to your issues. $100 will generally see you walk away with a pair of custom fitted Formthotic insoles as well as your appointment/consultation fee. Best $100 I have ever spent.
Also had reasonable success with a pair of Oliver AT safety boots. They were recommended by a podiatrist as being quite a good boot for people with problem feet, even without going to the extra expense of orthotic inserts.
At the other end of the spectrum I have found the perfect safety boot for my foot - $605. Meindl "Forestry Boot". Gotta look after your feet if you've got a bad back. Some employers recognise the value of decent gear, especially if you're in the bush all day most days.
Yes, could possibly be time to retire those boots if they don't improve - good luck with them whatever you decide to do!
Sorry for calling you RG too, my unnoticed typo lol.![]()
Try wearing them on your feet - not your arse
Blisters are not always caused by boots being too tight; but also by movement / friction, blisters on your heel seem to indicate the boots maybe too long - or loose around your heel or ankle. I wonder if soaking and stretching the leather will help at all especailly after a year, try putting something in the toe end of the boot so your heel is tight in the back of the boot, thick socks are no advantage to fitment as far as I can tell.
If you spend a lot of your life on ya feet at work, you need to look after ya feet - spend the money on a pair that fits, or get a gvnmt job and wear nice fitting trousers so ya don't get blisters on ya arse.
![]()
Lifes Just one big ride - buckle up or hang on





Go bare foot ya pussy, afterall you ride your damn bike with no shoes!!!!!!!![]()
Experience is something you don't get until just after you need it.
Then I could get a Kb Tshirt, move to Timaru and become a full time crossdressing faggot
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Bookmarks